Thanks to all who have responded to my query.  The answers are about  
what I expected.  There are bits and pieces about Quaker temperance  
reformers in both print and manuscript sources, but (apparently)  
nothing that focuses on a religious denomination that provided so  
many of the early temperance advocates in the Anglo-American world.   
I don't mean to exaggerate the neglect of the Society of Friends.   
Other than the Church of England (studied by Lilian Shiman and Gerry  
Olsen) and Fr. Mathew (Townend, Quinn et al.), religious  
denominations are seldom the focus of temperance historians.